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iff i A I,. l'in LoR.The South Carolina child labor law,which is printed in full elsewhere inthis paper does not amount to much.It permits the working of children of10 years in mills and mines until thelast of May, 1905, after which no childunder twelve shall be so employed.But two sessions of the legislature willintervene before the date last namedand the law may be repealed beforethat part of it becomes operative. Theonly provision having much of value toit is that forbidding the working ofchildren under twelve at night. --Charlotte Observer.The law may not be of any verygreat material benefit for the first twoof three years. We believe it wouldhave been good judgment to haveso framed it. that it would have goneinto full operation at once. But, thelaw which was passed is a great dealbetter that none at all, and we do notbelieve there is any danger of a repealbefore the first day of May, 1905. Atall events a start has been nade. andthat counts for a great deal.EIsewher'e in this paper is printed anaccount of the etlorts of representativesof twelve t housand French Canadians tosecure information as to lands and otherthings in South Carolina, with a view toi:nmigrating to this section. These representatives were in ('olumhia this weekfor t his purpose, and it looks very muchas if they mean business.These French ('analdians want to cometo South ('arolina. They are a thriftypeople, hard-working and law-abiding,men with families and of settled habits.South ('arolina ties desirable immigrants. Why not go to work and securethese'.' And what het ter and moresuitable section for this pulrpose than Newherry t'oanly':.' We have the lands andon'u advntages if properly presented,we believe would have the efl'ect ofbritgintg about this immigration to thissetetion. This is another case in whichour haek of business organization is sadly appaent. Iti, we would like to seesote totve naid' by our citizens. Itcould accomplish no harm and might dogood.In their Iprt'esentment made on Wednesla-y, tht' graol jury s ",, "Somecomplaints have come before us of thecondition of the public roads. Underthe circunstances and on account ofthi c(nt inuotls rains, we think it bestonly to rt'commend that the supervisorrep,air t he w'orst places in the countywhere the conditions are such that, heian have thi work done. We recomni'id that otin Representatives be relu'ested to advocate the passage of an:ct to aimtid the commitation tax soas to make said tax two dollars insteadof one dolir." We are glad to setthat the gentlemen of the grand juryrc'cogknize the very great. importance 01road ituprovenlent. But. taking thepresent condition of the roads into conideration, and in view of the fact thatthe gent lenen who compose the grant.iury are f'ul ly f'amiliar' with c(ondit iomin Newhberry coumnty', thiir re'cotmmnenaaItins ate very mild. 'The commutatilotlax shuouldl be ratised. Of' that thtere l6nuo doubt. lut wvhy ''only rec ommtlell(hat the supierviso .r1'epairt the wor'stpI aces'" in te roadis'.' It cettainmly wvoulIhave done no hairm to i'ecomtmetnd thathe 1( it throads ini as gotod conldit ion nepossitble. Buit the re('ommtiendat ion madeis muchi'I better thant tno recommtiendlalion at all, however, itn that samuohic'ial notice has been taken of the coodlitiont of the roads.All thle News of a lBusy Tlownt Persona.and ther'wise.Mr Is. J . 11. Wise atid ('. I,. L athan,of' 1,itlt le Mount ain were her'le this week,Tlhe' mluscle f'or producing ou r c rop~alt' still beitig brought friom the West.The IProsper'tityv Stoc('k ('omplany~ hauanthlert cart t his week.Mt's. McClure and little Jluliati loseate visiting bet' sister Mr is. MIackey.'The famtily of Rev,. J. S. Aberertutt.hie lef't hiei'e today and will make thiejfuture home ill tohnnhia.Tlhe' genial f'ace of' Mr . I). II. Wit her'spooni is seen atiotig us again.MT ts. Mary Ann Kinar'd is dead. Onbwith the begitnning of the new yea'didl slie br'eak aa fromi the iduftes amceit es of at life's assoc'iat ion atnd wvent tiLe,tesv ille to live wit h hei' son1, Rev. J asII. Kitiard, to spead the remaining dayitn mor'e r'etir'ed inactivity. Bitt hework has been- finished and her rewanis withI thle Master'. Of the imumediat<family she leaves fIve sons, Rev. M. MKinard, Ph. D., of Columbia, Mr. L., 11Kinmaid, a merchant of Prosperity, Mr iI leni'y M. Kinard, a farmer of Prospertity, Rev. Jas. HI. Kinard of Leesville, atnd D)r. William Kinard, a druggist of L eesville; also two dlauightersMi's. Sam Werts and Miss Janie KinardMr. D)avid Crotmer and family haymuoveid into his owt house ot Maiistreet known as thle whetat house,Little Earle Fellers, the little son o'Mrt. and NMrs. S. L. Fellers, passe<,awayt last Saturday eveninig afterlong aund plaitnful illniess. So brauveladid he battle for life, and so long an(striong did our commutnity hop)e for hthi'ecover'y, bit his~ work is finished atwlit hams enter'edl upo0 n hs reOward(.Mr I. G. 1). Br'owtn is homne fi'om college.Mi's, P. N. Livingston is here v'isitingher dlaughiter', Mrs. F. E. Schutmper't.We ar'e infor'med that Mr. Thos.Iloady, after a linger'ing illness, (lied atLittle Mountain, his home, last, night.We are told that the adding machineat the Prosperity Bank is attractingquIt.n n- bit of at tention.LEGISLATIVE PROCBBDINGS.The Appropriation Bill in the House-Billto Appoint Chief Constable-OtherMatters of Inportagae.The Appropriation Bill was introduced in the House on Wednesday. Theappropriation for the various State offices as fixed by the House are thesame as in previous years.There was the usual effort to cutdown the appropriation to the SouthCarolina College. The effort failed,however, and the appropriation stoodas fixed by the committee-$28,107.Pights were made against the appropriation to all the other State colleges,as was to be expected, but the onlychange of any importance was a cut ofsomething over $85,000 in the Winthropappropriation-made by taking the scholarship fund out of the general maintenance fund, and the reduction of theamount to the State Board of Hlealthto $5, 000.The cominnittee re'comillmendted an appropri'tion of $200.000 for pensions.This appropriation was vigorously opposed the effort being made to reducethe amount, but failing, the amountstands at $200,000. The full appropriation Bill passed the House yesterdayand was sent to the Senate.ASSEiSMIFNT 01" 'it"l-TY.The House killed the committee Billasking to obtain an equitable assessment of property for the purposes oftaxation. Several different Bills on thesubject were introduced early in thesession, all of which were referred to aspecial committee for the purpose ofhaving one Bill prepared. The Billprovided for the assessment of property at its actual value, as is requiredby the Constitution of he State, andthe prope' means for securing suchassessment. After a lengthy discu.sion in the House, it went to its deathby a vote 70 to 32.IN RI-:Altl) TO SITPI-AlNT'I'ENDIENTS 0O-'l':DUCATriON.Mr. K ibler's Bill, providing thatcounty Superintendents of Educationmust. hold certificates qualifying tihemfor teachers has been killed in theSenate. It was opposed mainly on theground that it. was not constitutional.To APl'OIN'r ONE CIIIKI" C'ONST'I'AlI,E.The House has passed Mr. Aull'sBill in regard to the appointment of achief constable to have charge of thedispensary constabulary force.The Bill cre--ate(I considerable disculsxion it provides as follows:Sectionti tlI. The Goveraor shall havtauthority to appoint one chief Stattconstable, who shall hold ofiice duringthe pleasure of the Governor, at. a salary of fifteen hundred dothirs a yeaand such expenses as the Governor maydeem proper when said Chief State constable is on duty away from his oflice.The State board of directors of the dispensary shall provide an oflice at theState dispensary for the said chiefState constable. The State constablesat a salary of not miore the Governor,maliy appoint one or more St ate Constables at a salary of not more thart wo dollars perP day, awl such expensesas the chief State constable may deenproperCl when 0on (duty, andi seven assistant chief constables at not morethan thbree dlollars each per day~ anmsuch expenses as the chlief State con.stablle mayi~ ueemf proper, aind also ontor more dietect ives ait reasonable compenisat ion. All accounts for per dienand expenses allowed by the chiefState constable shall bie approvetby' the Governor be fore payment.These officers shall be chargedl withthe enforcement of the dispensarylaw, their salary and texpenses as herein pirovidled to be paid from the dispenisary fund in the same manner as the.salar-y of the State commissioners. Thechief State constable shall give bon(l illthe sum of one thousand dollars, antithe assistant chief constables and constables shall give bond in the sum oflive hundlred dollars each before enter'ing upon thte (duties Of their otlice, withsuirety or sureties to be' approvedt bythe Attorney General, conditioned forthe faith ful per'formlanlce of tilt dutiesof this otlice ; and inl case of bireach ofsaitd bond suit may be brought thier'eonby aniylperson aggriteved thereby, e'ithlelin the county where any of' tile obligorsresitde or in any county whlere saidbreachl may have oc'curred: l'ovidled,that the Gov'ernor shlall repor-t tile appomntmeunt of said tchief' St ate conistable, and all appoint ments of assistantchlie f constables made by thle chielIState conist able to thew Gtenteral Assenibly at tile next en~sing sessionI, givingtile dlate and term of service thereof.TI'CN-YEtAII (ONyICTs.The Senate has adopted the uinfavor- able c'ommiitee repor't on the Hill t<- allow ten-year conivicts to bte sent t<- the chlain gang, antd killed thle Hill..The Senate hais also killed Mr. Jlohni-soni's Hill to dlisposet of dispensary pr1ofits so as5 to aidi those schlool dlistricts iithe State wvhich ar'e finanially weak,The Hill provided that the funds shoulkbe placedl in tile hands of tile StatcBoard of Etducation instead of thetcounty boards ais at p)rtesent, and1 thatinlstead of b)eing dIistibuhited accordlingto enrolmtent thIey shoumld be used tobuildl school houses, hirie teacher-s, andpiurchase books fo'. the extriemely poor';provided, that no school hlouse shouldbe' erectedl witin thrlee miles of an already orgaiz/edl school.srlills AND) L.OCIOIl'Ts.Mr. JIohnIson's Hill to 1)1event strikesand lockouts has beeni passedi by theSenate. The measure providles that nocotton 01r woolen m1anufactor-y shall lockout or refuse to give employment to itsornl'tive bausme ofr oube, nsmother manufactory, or for the purpose lof coercion, or assisting directly or in- idirectly any other manufactory in whichthere is friction; that no member of a <labor organization or other employe'shall refuse to work in a cotton orwoolen manufactory because of frictionin some other manufactory; and thatthere shall be no sympathetic action onthe part of either. It is left to thecourts to issue such orders as their discretion may suggest.DISI'ENSARY INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE.The Senate has agreed to the JointResolution "that a committee consisting of five members, two of whom shall Ibe members of the Senate, and three of Iwhom shall be members of the House,is hereby appointed for the purpose ofexamining into the business, management, methods, and control of the State IDispensary, as administered by the di- Irectors, thereof, and by the DispensaryComnissioner," etc. The committee isgiven authority to summon witnessesand take testimony, and is directed tomeet in Columbia at such time as itmay see fit, and prepare a report whichshall be submitted through the Governor to the General Assembly. At alater session of the Senate the Bill wasreconliitted.250 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE.The house has passed a Bill providing that "All common carriers of passengers in this State shall safely transport to the destination of any passengerpersonal baggage, or sample trunks orsample cases not to exceed 250 poundsin weight for any one passenger holdinga ticket.CONCEALED WEAPONS.Senator Warren has introduced a Billproviding for an amendment to theconstitution preventing a person convicted of carrying concealed weaponsfrom holding any office of honor ortrust; and to add to the oflicial oath anaffirmation that the official has not violated tihe concealed weapon law.NI"wnI:RRY COMMISSIONERS OF PUnLICWORKS.Mr. Aull has introduced a Bill addinganother proviso to Section 2,009 of CivilCode of South Carolina, making themayor and two aldermen of Newberrypart of the commissioners of publicworks.COURT OF GEEURAL SESSIONS.Several Cases ,'ilsposed of.-The True.BMls.-Presentment of the GrandJury.-Other Matters.A number of cases have been disposed of by the Court this week.The grand jury on Tuesday returnedthe following additional true bills:State vs. Henry Gilliam -murder.State vs. Jeff .Jones---murder.State vs. Sardy Suber-violating dispensary law.State vs. Tom Todd- larceny fromthe person.State vs. E. MeD. Heller and DoraHeller, alias Dora Suber--fornication.State vs. Bob Smnith i--housebreakingalnd larceny.State vs. Fred Tribble and MannTlribible burglary and larceny.State vs. W. Amos Abrams dispos.ing of property uinder lien.The case of the State vs. Henry Gilliam, charged with murder, was takenup Tuesday morning. Gillianm is the.negr~o who shot his wife (luring the latter part of last year. At the time itwas thought that tile killing was acci(denltal, andI a verdict of accidentalhonicide was rendtered by the coroner'sjury. -ubseqjuent facts coming to lighthowever, arousedl sus!iicion, and Gillianm was arrestedl. On Tuesday he wascon victedl of murder, with reconmmendationl for the mercy of tihe court.Motion was made for a new trial.On TPuesday afternoon J. C. Hickswas convictedl on the chlarge of disposing of property under lien, and sen-.teniced to five months in Penitentiary,or to pay a line of $150.Wednesday morning Jeff Jones, c, 'ored, was convicted of murder, withrecommniidation for mercy. On motionfor a ner- trial, sentence was suspended. JeIT Jones shlot a negro at a hotsupper on Bob Satterwhite's place inthe uipper part of the county dluringtile lat ter plart of last year.Th''le grand jury made its presentmentIonl Wedlnesday mnornling, and was exeuised. Tile presentment is as follows:PREm.SI'NTMENT 01" THlE GRAND JURiY.To is Honor, Janmes Aldrich, Presiding Judge: The grand jury resp)ectfully present that they have acted up..on all bills hamnded to them by theSolictor, and hlave tuirnedl them intoIWe hlave visited the jail and1( findl thefol lowvi ng repairs necessary for thepreselrvation of the property andl forthe health of tile sheriftf andl his family,and1( tile prisonmers as followvs: Leaks inilie root, coping around the roof, covering of an out-house, antd fencingarounld the( yardl and garden.We hlave also examined the comt?house and( find1 somte repairs neededthereomi, as follows: Leaks in the roofand other rep)airs in the jury room.We also recommend that sewerage con -nlections be made with tile court hotiseand( jail.Some conmplainits have comle beforeus of thle condition of the public roads.Undl(er tile circuimstanices and by thecontinuous rains, wve think it best onlyto recommnend( that the Supervisor repair tile worst p)laces iln tile countywhienl the condtitionis are such thlat hecan have the work done. We reconmmendl thlat 0our Representatives be reipe.st"d to adlvocate tihe passage of anAct to amlendI the commutation tax soto make saidi tax twvo dollars.We hrw annointet ,.ommitte to eimine county officers and will reporttext term -of court.We thank His Honor and court offiials for courtesies extended. We reommend that our clerk he paid theisual fee.Jos. H. Hunter, Foreman.[F YOUR HAT BEGINS TO LOOKworn or you have grown tired of itring it toThe Riser Millinery Co.We can make a new one out of it withvery little cost to you.tirai-Food Nonsen"eAnother ridiculous food fad has beenranded by the most competent authori,ies. They have dispelled the silly noion that one kind of food is needed for)rain, another for muscles, and stillmother for bones. A correct diet willtot only nourish a particuiar part ofhe bod , but it will sustain every other)art. Yet, however good yournay be, its nutriment is destroyc..ndigestion or dyspepsia. You mustreparo for their appearance or prerent their coining by taking regularloses of Green's August Flower, theavorite medicine of the healthy milions. A few (loses aids digestion,itimulates the liver to healthy action>urifies the blood, and makes you feesuoyant and vigorous. You can get;his reliable remedy at W. E. Pelhamk Son.Get Green's Special Almanac.O0PERA FHOUSEkl;arhiardt, Pifer & Eberhart, Lessees.Three Nights andSaturday Matinee.The PaJtoR Sisters Co.IN ELEGANT COMEDY DRAMABeginning on Thursday Night with."Utah".Prices 10, 20 and 30 cts.Reserved seats on sale at Mayes'Book Store.NOTIFEI HEREBY FORBID ANYONE TOhire Shedrick Ball, or giving himemployment in any way, as he is undercontract with me for the year 1903.Anyone employing him will be dealtwith according to law.THOS. J. WILSON.Feb. 11, 190:3.MEMBERS TOWNSHIP BOARD OFASSESSORS1IE COUNTY AUDITOR HASappointed the following naned persons as members of the Township Boardof Assessors for the various townships:No. I.-Town: E. Cabaniss, S. B.Jones, W. F. Ewart.No. 1. County: Ht. H. Polk, .J. CalNeel, T. H. lill.No. 2.-J. Y. Thompson, B. F. Cannon, Dr. W. C. Brown.No. 3. W. 1). Hardy, .1. H. Smith,Job H. Ringer.No..4. -Jno. W. Scott, A. C. Sligh,James S. McCarley.No. 5. - E. P. Matthews, C. W. Buford, T. I avne Chalmers.No. 6. -1. H-. Abrams, I. Mc. Smith,Geo. P. Boozer.No. 7. -WV. R. Reid, Press N. Boozer,Henry B. LindsayNo. 8.-I. H. BoulIware, B. L. Dominick, Geo. WV. Swittenb)erg.No. 9.-Town: A. M. Lester, Jos. H.Hunter, F. E. Schumpert.No. 9.--County: WV. P. Pugh, J. WV.Hlartmnan, R. T. C. Hunter.No. 10.--Jno. D. Sheely Driayton, B.Cook<, L. Q. Fellers.No. 11.--Dr. E. 0. Hentz, Geo. B.Aull, Perry Halfacre.The above named board of TownshipAssessors are requiredl to meet at theAuditor's oflice on tihe 3d day of March,1903, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the ~urpose of taking the oath of office an receiving the returns of personal p)roperty; tihe returns to be actedl on and givenbak to the County Auditor on or beforethle 17th day of ar~ch.The said boards of Towns'hip) Assessemrs shall elect one of their members aschlairmnan, and the chairmen of tihe respective Township Boards shall constitute the County Board of Equalization.The County Board of Equalization shallmleet on the 24th (lay of March, 1903,and( at suhl other' times as the chairmaul or a majority of the Board shalldirect. Tile dluties of the County Boardof Equalization shall he to hear allgrievances and( appeals from thle valuations and1( assessments fixed by tiheTowvnship Boards and act upon thesame. W. W. CROMERH,Auditor Newvberry County.STAVTE OF SOUiTH CAROLINA,COUNTY OF NEWBERRIY.v J C. Wiso, 10sq . Probte Judge.WH10ftl0AS, .JOHIN J LONG H ABmiadeit to me) toi'L girant him inLett.ers of A dmini11 st ration of thle as'ate ofand elf -ets of Mrs Nann'ie J1 L"ng,Ti e are the are'fore to elito and admn. nish all and sin'gular the kindred andcreditors (of the. n.ad Mrs Nannie .Lon11g, de'di, th at they beh and ajppear befoe.e in the CJourt of P robate, to beh.'ld at Ne werry~ Court, 1 ''use, S C , onlie 171h daiy of l"'-bruar v in st, aftert publicationi t her'eo. at ii o'eb oek in the fore.noon0, to show ('ause. if any they have,why the said1 A.in inh-triat,ioi should"(ot be giran ted.Givel uler' myl hianid, tis thle1. a.] 3ed day of 1"ebr'mary, A 1no1Domiini, 1903.J C. W ILSON. J P'. N. c.Hello Central !-Gie Me 48Tho Nowherry GOd11ic FonitConfoctiellcy anid Biacy!They have all kinds of BroadP'atent Nio Milk Bread,Grahaml Bread, ('ream Bread,Cap Bread, Rye Bread,K iinunel Seed I ye Broad,BostAmI BrIownl Blroad.Lar'ge.t aIssortmient of fresh, fancyCakes ever' shown here before.Orders tak"n by' Telephone and delivered free MS charge as we have out>ur' n~w del. very wag~onl.('allI and see us. or in g up Ph'oneN'o ?8.H. A. Moyer & Son.Sale of Personal Property.UNDER AN ORDER OF THEProbate Court for NewberryCounty I will sell at public auction tthe highest, live stock. farming implements and other persorn al property ofthe estate of William B. Halfacr, deceased, on Tuesday, February 24, 1903,at the late residence of said William D.Halfacre. Terms of sale cash.JNO. M. KINARD.Administrator of the personal estateof William D. Halfacre, deceased.February 5, 1903.FINAL TAX NOTIlEN OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATall taxes due the Town of Newberry, S. C., for the last and previousyears, must be paid into Towp Treasury on or before February 14, 1903. Atthe expiration of said date executionswill positively be issued against allproperty on which said taxes have notbeen paid.JNO. W. EARHARDT,THOS. O. STEWART, Mayor.C. & T. T. C. N.Manager Wanted.rnRUSTWORTIIY, EITHER SEX,JLby Wholesale Merchandise Company of solid financial standing, to manage Local Representatives who will organize clubs among consumers. 40 percent saved for our customers. Business no experiment but a proven success. Salary $18.00 a week, expensesadvanced. Experience unnecessary.Adres D. B. Clarkson, Mgr., 334Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.Notice of Final Sottlement and DIischarge.N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATI will make a final settlement onthe estate of George A. Cook, deceased,in the Probate Court for NewberryCounty, S. C., on Wednesday, 25th day ofFebruary, A. D. 1903, at 11 o'clock inthe forenoon, and will immediatelythereafter apply for Letters Dismissoryas administratix of said estate.All persons holding claims againstthe said estate are hereby notifi torender in the same duly attested, andthose indebted to the said estate to paythe same on or before that date.MATTIE A. COOK,Administratrix.Newberry, S. C., January 22, 1903.Examinlatioin for Teachers' Certiflcates.T HE EXAMINATION FOR TEACHers' Certificates will be held inNewberry on Friday, February 20th.The examination will begin promptly atnine o'clock a. m., and close at fivep. m. No teacher is entitled to receiveany of the public funds who does nothold a certificate.Respectfully,EUG. S. WERTS,Co. Supt. Education.Newberry, Jan. 29, 1903.Applications for Beer Dispenser.N THE 21ST DAY OF FEBRUARY0 we will receive applications forBeer Dispenser for Town of Newberry.All applications must be in legal shapeand can be handed to Jacob Senn, chairman, by 10 o'clock a. m.JACOB SENN,J. R. SCURRY,J. P. HARMON,Members of County Board of Controlfor Newberry County.T IT U TE MATMR!SA TIMFAIONTO TRD2 WT YUWe make it a principe-to treat you fairand square, and thenyo want at our DrugSore. Having aslig at lowvestprliega pay. to buyof us.A Proznpt .4.ttentioni.'L ArFETfIl Serv5.ce.l.NDET'S NEW CROPPrescription Pharmacist.Watches, Clocks,Silver and Plate Ware,Cut Glass and Table WareSUI T ABLE FORWedding and Birthday PresentsKey winding WatchesChanged to StemWin ders.Eduard Scholtz,.Jeweler ant nnptioa.EARLYWe control for thisvariety of Early PeEvery Pea is selectedthem and they willbearers. A wonderPea. Considerably evariety known to us.ONIONYellow and white.fect condition. Wefiner lot of sets. Yoget your supply athave not a large surl Oc. quartGILDER SParticular Pha.macists,Drew)erThe sending of Valeu. imuis i pretty custom, ~hes beryou send for the fun or theentertainment of it. Whenyou think of Valentines t, lisy ear, think of us We haveeverything that is newestand neatest in the artistickind, and the funniest ofthe hit-'em hard kin,d.Large r.s our stock ia, itwill be a good plan foryou to jerk early and thusget the widest possiblechoice. They are ready tobe seen. Come nnd lookthem over as soon or as oftenas you care to.AT !Mayes' Book StoreMUST BEIN EVERYHOME INNEWBER RYThe following druggists requests theholders of MURNA coup, ns to bringthem ini at ouee and( soeure ahI'-'b:*ely free, the rcgulatr siz~ h ottl.. of t h.Great Preparation, MURNA WINEFor sale oniy by Gilder & WeeksA gent s.----V IA- -ILLINOIS CENTRALRAtILROAD.VERY LOW RATES'TO THEWEST, NORTHWESTANDCALIFORNIA.COMMENCING FEBRUARY 15.ENDING APRiL 30.Free Chair Cars UJnien Depots.FAST TRAINS.For full information, pamphlets,rates and tickets, addressFRED D. MILLER,Tray. Pass. Agent,No. 1 Brown Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.First announcement ofthe New Store.G. B. SU M MER.I have bought the stock of Counts &IDickert, and I am going to conduct :mnup-to-date grocery business in their oldI extend an invitation to my friendsof Newberry and the surroundling countyto drop in and see me. My sal esmen,J. P. Aldridge aid Clarence B3. Sligh,will be glad to see them.(G. B. SUMMER,Next door to Mimnaugh's.-T HE(EIITABLI8HED IN I871.)Capital--- -----$10,000.00Surplus and Profits - 96,866.88General banking b',siness . ranwad tedwith promptness. Special attont bon tocollections. Correspondence sollid dSavings Department.Deposits allowed Intert.st at List tateof 4 per cent per annum from dtate ofdeposit. Interest payable JIanuary lstand July let of each year.M. A. CARIL1ILE, Freet.T. .8 DUNCA N, Cashier'.J W. Mf. ShuuMns, As-. ,..PEAS.; locality the finestas ever produced.and perfect. Plantall grow. Profusefully sweet, tenderarlier than any otherl Oc. quart.SETS.Every set in perhave never seen au had better call andonce, because we)ply of this quality.& W EEKS,Corner Drug Store.ry, M. o.~I1AXESThat are guaranteedto stand the test. Our"Old Hickory"Is the only insertedSteel Bit Axe made.Our"Celebrated Blue Jeans"Has proven to be oneof the best chopperon the market.Both brands absolutely guaranteed not tobend, break or crumble.NEWBERRY HARDWARE CO.BEAUTIFULChristmasPresents!J.W. HHaes the~ prettiest stock ofChinaware,Crockery,Guns, Cutlery,Tableware,Stoves,Ti nware,and1 everythiug in this line everbrought to Newberry. Appropriatechristm,as presenits. Call to see himToys a S'pecia;1ty.Livery and Sale StableAT POMARIA.have rs ablish.di, a eneiiral up. tolate, and thati ehmsLIVERY, FEEDAND SALE STABLEAt Pomaria..They aLre prepardJ t) d1o anyt hingin the livory busi.ess. Will keep allkinds of vehIicles andm horses, for sale.Evrting first class anId at reason.Get the Best!Subscribe toThe McWhtrry HIard iaI3R NewsandThe Scl1I-Waall News a116 COurior,,The best county newsp)aper.'rhe best general and St ate newspaper.All the telegrareadState and generalKeep up with the news of the world,tehe nto fthe State and your ountylars for a year's subscription to bothTHE Sei~M-WE.EKj~ IYIERALDr AND NEWS.andTH E SEMi-WEEKL~(iy NEWS AND COUIER~.You know all about The Herald andNe ws. The Semi-WeeklyNews and Courier, publishedl at Charleston, S. C., is themost complete andl best general semiweekly you -can get. It publishes 16)age8 a week, or 104 issues a year.nhives a e lgac andi .tatePubscribe no to the 'rWO for TWaDOLLARS through The Herald and Newsby special arrangemnt